"The Garden of Earthly Delights" is a triptych painting by the Hieronymus Bosch, believed to have been created between 1490 and 1510. This surreal and intricate artwork is known for its rich symbolism and enigmatic narrative, leaving room for countless interpretations.

The right panel of the triptych presents a stark contrast to the Edenic left panel. It is a nightmarish vision of damnation, populated by eerie and grotesque creatures. This chaotic, desolate landscape is a realm of torment and punishment, where strange, otherworldly creatures subject the damned to torturous fates.

At the heart of the panel a colossal bird-headed monster, crowned with a flipped boiling pot, is seated upon an object that blurs the line between a throne and a toilet. The creature feasts upon human corpses and excretes them into a foul chamber below.

Bosch's vision of hell is a chilling warning about the consequences of a life filled with indulgence and moral corruption.